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A treasure-trove of paintings from the 18th–20th centuries, including Art Nouveau, Art Deco, Expressionism and Neo-Objectivity. There are also glass objects by Gallé, Lalique and Daum; German Bauhaus porcelain; extravagant jewellery; and Bohemian glass.

This is a jewellery shop offering precious and semi-precious stones set in silver and gold. All designs are original, and many of the stones are unusual, such as the “rose of the Incas”, purple sugilites, and two-toned Alexandrite sapphires.

An amazing array of hand-made Mallorcan crafts, some of it the island’s very best quality. The traditional ceramic whistles are featured, as well as olive-wood carvings, and a special line of leather masks by Calimba of Palma.

This hostel’s restaurant has a great paella ciega , big enough for four, with Spanish broad beans, mussels, chicken, prawns and lots of saffron. The decor is a stylish sort of Modernista Baroque.

On the beach, look for the little stone hut with red tile roof and dried grasses over its terrace. You can get drinks and snacks, and hang out well into the night.

Light snacks, such as tapas, pa amb oli (see Pa amb Oli), gazpacho, salads, and strawberries and cream.

A croissanteria with style and a sense of history, tricked out in green awnings and matching director’s chairs, with beaux-arts lamps and potted plants.

Set above a beautiful cove, this terrace restaurant doesn’t have to do much to please. Shy away from the hot dogs and pizzas in favour of the local dishes.

A traditional ceramics workshop with beautiful reproduction tiles and also a collection of antique originals from the 18th and 19th centuries.

This bar and grill borders on being a fast-food joint, but it has a great mix of fajitas, tacos, guacamole, hot dogs, hamburgers, 25 beers, margaritas and more. No need to book.